davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
THE PATRlARCHAl CIRCLE.
Something About the Order Lately in
Convention at milwaukee,.

The Supreme Temple of the Patriarchal
Circle held its seventh annual session in Mil
waukee last week. This is the order about
which there was such bitter fight a few
years ago. Three several supreme grandsires
issued edicts of accommodation at the mem
bers of the circle, and finally. in 1856, the
circle was separated entirely from the order.
The real leader in the new movement YVES
Peter Van Vechten, Jr., of Milwaukee. Van
Vechten comes of the old New York family
of the same name No one was better &C.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

cwt annually. The total value of South
Australian exports is something enormous,
and most of this trade centers at Port AIDE
laide.
The town is well planned and built. 1t
has fine university, public library and art
gallery, hospitals and government buildings.
1t has ample postal, telephone and tele-
graphic facilities, and many pretty squares
and parks. Adelaide was the first Australian
capital brought within Geographic communi
cation with Europe. 1t is an important
center also of the railway system of South
Australia. where there are about l 400 miles
of road open for traffic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

When the next decennial census is taken,
three years hence, it is computed that New
York city will have population of 2,0O0,0O0
and Brooklyn of 100000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

KING WILLIAM STREET, WITH PosToFFIcE.
King William street is the principal thor
oughfare Of Adelaide, though Hindley street
does more business. A railway connects the
town with Port Adelaide, six miles north
west of the city, through which passes most
of the commerce of South Australia. There
is large export trade in cereals, woods and
minerals, especially copper. Gold is assayed
at Adelaide i'll large quantities. The export
of wool is over 100000 pounds annually,
and shipments of fine copper over 100000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
G0THAM'S PARKS. y
THEY COVER t,te7 ACRES, BUT
MORE is NEEDED.

For This Reason the Park Board Has
Decided to Increase the Number of
Small Parks in the Metropolis by Six.
Some of the Present Parks.
Excluding the little trianges left by the in
tersection of streets at acute angles and the
few open courts where the city has fenced in
plat of shrubs-in short, excluding all such
tracts less than an acre in sze-New York
city has less than 1,200 acres of park. OF
these the noted Central park contains s43
acres and all the Others but 354, or l,l97 acres
altogether. So the authorities have decided to
create six new parks as soon as the ground
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16

A woman who attracts attention and
commands respect when she visits the
National Capital is Phoebe Couzins, the
ST. Louis lawyer. Notwithstanding
that she graduated from the Washing
ton Law University, of sc. Louis, in
1871, Miss Couzins is young look
ing woman, tall and erect. People
say she resembles Patti. The woman
lawyer has black hair, barely touched
with gray, intensely black and sweep
ing eyebrows, placed well above large,
dark brown eyes and an olive skin. She
has strong face, and is not a little
ike her father, who is United States
Marshall in sc. Louis, a very distin-
guished looking man, and the only
Republican in those parts left in Office.
Miss Cleveland is a great friend OF
Miss Couzins, perhaps that has some
thing TO do with it.
Miss Couzins said recently: Eyes, |
was the first woman admitted TO the
bar in Missouri. The course is two
years the first easy, the second very
hard, and closing with more severe
examination than they have in the law
school at Harvard. / met with no
opposition. Judge Crum was the first
TO suggest my taking up the study Of
law, as he thought my mind was fitted
for il. met with courtesy and en-
enlargement from both the faculty and
directors of the university, and also the
law students, who took kindly pride
in my success. l came within one of
being elected valedictorian, and great
deal of eclat was given the comforting
of my degree" In honor OF the oc-
casion DIR. G.. $. Walker, one of the
leading physicians Of the city, gave a
grand dinner. ut Is matter Of re-
greet and surprise 10 me-" continued
Miss Couzins, "that SO few women
study law. The legal profession is
much more liberal minded and gener-
GUS in welcoming women into its ranks
than the medical and, particularly, the
clerical professions. The only way
can account. for it is that the study OF
the law seems dry, or that they dread
coming into such constant contact
with men. When the latter is the only
reason | wonder that women do not llt
themselves for practice in the Probate
Court, which is profitable and demands
much less publicity" Miss Couzins, by
the way, has made herself independent
through the practice Of her profession,
which consists largely Of giving legal
counsel and advice TO women.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16
FOR THE LADIES.
Gossip About Women Fashion Notes
for Woman at Home, Etc.



In garden walks she seemed goddess
born,
Sprung from the dew Of that delightful
morn:
How could the violet look into her eyes
And not feel humhled by their softer dyes .
The lily gaze upon her breast SO white
And not feel envions nc the dazzling sights
The rose would blush TO glance upon her
cheeks;
The snowy clouds ashamed 70 view her
neck;
Her mellow voice, once heard within the
wood,
The knocking bird would leave In solitude;
Her crimson curving lips so arch and rare
Might well seem but two rose leaves folded
there.
And the faint breath warm issuing from
her mouth,
A blossom scented zephyr of the South.
- Southern Bivouac.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16
Fashion Notes.

A new use OF pretty low priced silk
handkerchefs is TO join them together
with insertion into table covers, pillow
shams or spreads.
White gloves are coming into favor
for evening wear. In spite OF the an
nouncement of elbow lengths. they are
still worn up 10 the shoulder.
Scotch ginghams in stripes, checks
or plaids; striped sateens, India linen
In two colors. percales, Chambery and
prints are provided for wash dresses
for little girls.
For little boys or girls an attractive
suit consists Of white India linen
sailor blouse, with colored kilt 81
bingham or lawn and sailor collar and
cuffs Of the same.
The mahogany colored English glove,
with very broad black stitching on the
back and four large buttons, Is very
popular, and both stitching and but
tons have increased in size.
Dainty little fairy lamps now come
In form of copper, silver or brass
globes with perforations studded with
cut stained glass, through which the
light shines out In brilliant hues.
Chintz, well selected, makes an ef-
fective wall-coyering. IL may be
stretched on frames like tapestry, but
the easiest way IL TO tack il on the
walls with ornamental nails and gimp.
Spring colors In hosiery are unusual.
~ varied, and in quality are beautiful
~ fine in grades OF Irregular made"
goods. in solid coIors there are some
handsome shades In the colors rich In
tone. and also dclIcately tinted. The
dove-gray and hellotrope dyes are
particularly attractive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16

side by ball Barnaby fell from his
horse 10 the ground. dying, but with
enough strength left 20 draw revoI-
yer, and, rising TO his knees, he had
the satisfaction of seeing one OF the
robbers fall from the effects OF his
shot. The coach vanished in the dark
ness, but after running a mile the
horses completely winded, came 70 3
stop. One Of the passengers mounted
the drivers seat and headed them for
st. Louis. where the story OF the attack
soon spread, and posse was organ
lied, spurred In their desire for revenge
and justice by an additional reward OF
$500 offered by George Lesson, whose
daughters were delivered over TO his
care, uninjured, but Frustrated with
the fright they had received.
The avengers, under directions OF
one Of the male passengers, immediate
ly sought the scene of the attack. Ar
irving there the dead body of Barnaby
Munson was found while lying near
was the forms OF three we'll known st.
Louis desperadoes. The rest of the
gang were afterwards trailed down and
met q merited death at the hands Of an
enraged popnlace.
The remains Of Barnaby Munson
were taken TO ~. Louis and decently
buried, and over his grave was erected
beautiful stone. with the fitting
tribute "Faithful Until Death"
People who still live in that city who
know the early history OF the place are
wont TO regale visitors with this story,
and If one desires TO take the trouble
he may find the exact location of the
ARRAY, when he win he confronted by
the great cross, upon which the moss
and lichens cling, as ivy TO the giant
oak, and which is known through all
the country side as "Barnaby's Cross. "
IL will withstand the shocks and
weather the storms Of ages, fitting
monument 10 the brave man whose
life blood oozed out beneath the shad-
ows Of its outstretched arms.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16
neautlral and Not vain.

OF the four thousand women who
hold positions in the employ of the
Government at Washington only one
could be superlatively beautiful, and
the honor OF being that one belongs TO
a copyist in the Navy Department. 10
is said that she lives in the Capital
with her family, that she is niece Of
the United States Minister TO England,
and that she receives salary of 5000
per year. In person she is as tall and
graceful as these beautiful women
need 10 be, which very often ia mat.
ter on which judges can't agree, and In
roundness OF form we are told she Is
the sculptor's ideal model. Although
the entire Capital does not sneeze when
she takes snuff, IL Is asserted that half
the clerks spend two-thirds of their
time watching her graceful movements,
and when she starts toward the eleva-
tor there is a general rush in that di-
rection on the part Of chiefs and sub
ordinates too. She has light hair and
dark eyes and her hand is as "white as
the CLEAN of the reckoning snow"
To crown such charms IL Is asserted
that she ia utterly unconscious OF her
own beauty and looks in perfect aston
ishment at men who intimate she is
not commonplace. But Is IL possible
that there are no mirrors where she
livesg- Washington Letter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16
sense OF smell I'm Dogs.

Careful experiments on the sense of
smell In dogs have been made by
George j. Romans, who has commune
Gated the results 60 the Tinnean Society
OF London. He finds that not only the
feet, but the whole body, Of man ex-
hale peculiar or individual odor,
which a dog can recognize as that of
his master amid crowd of other per-
sons; that the individual quality Of
this odor can be recognized at great
distances 10 windward, or In calm
weather at great distances In any d.
rect.on; and that even powerful per-
fume may not overcome this odor.
Yet single sheet Of brown paper,
when stepped upon, instead OF the
ground, and afierward removed, was
sufficient 20 prevent Mr.. Romans dog
from following bis trail.-~ american
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16

votes, Penelope will embroider, Nan
sica entertain her guests, Andromacho
nurse her baby, Helen viii iiIrt, Aspa-
STA teach eloquencc and guide states
men TO the end Of the chapter. And
Cassandras Oh, Cassandra will prophe-
sy We fear that she will be as little
needed as she was in days Of yore, and
we hope that her forebodings will
prove less true than those which spoke
the doom Of Troy. Exchange.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16
Human Nature In Woman.

The best educated woman will best
understand the limits OF her own
powers; the girl who can really earn
her own living In manner suited TO
her sex, will not desire work for which
she Is unfit; and the woman who most
thoroughly understands what the term
"polltics" implies viii be the last TO
aspire 10 a direct share In the govern
ment of the State, even though she
may think herself and her aisters not
unworthy of a voice In the choice Of
their rulers. "1here Is a great deal Of
numan nature about" even In women,
and you win never succeed In cutting
them al 20 one pattern. Votes OF no
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16
A wall street phenomenon.

Alfred Sully is coming 10 DC rtcog-
nized as sort Of phenomenon IL
Wall Street. He has had an eyentful
history. He was born in Canada forty
five years ago. He was boy in Buff
falo. Fond relatives wanted 10 make
a parson out of him. He lived out
West, studied law, and hung out a
single In Davenport, Iowa. Congress
man Prices daughter became his wife,
while one of his sisters married Rev
Robert Laird Collier and another was
welded by Judge John +. Dillon, who
is now in this city as the leading lawyer
in all the Gould corporation. Mr.
sully bought little real estate out of
the stray fees that came into his office;
he sold at a profit, rebought, ard in a
few years was the possessor of u
fortune of $4,000 or so. Then he de-
termined 10 be happy. OF course the
first thing he did to accomplish that
was TO make his home in New York.
He had literary tastes. He thought
OF journalism for pleasures sake But
he didn't bother much with compost
ton when once he arrived East All
that sort of ambition disappeared in
the face Of opportunities 10 make
money.
lie was an old friend of Austin
Corbin. They entered upon two or
three schemes for mutual profit, and
they prolited. They got control OF the
Long Island Railroad at bankrupt
prices; they made lots Of money out Of
building IL. Then he went into
Reading after picking up million or
so in some western railway ventures.
What he did there as the friend Of
President Gowen was too recently nc.
complished to need to be recalled; he,
more than any other man, made 1t
possible to have reorganization OF
Reading with harmony among all in
teresis. He made his friend Austin
Corbin president More recently came
the notable deal in the Richmond Ter
minal and East Tennessee properties,
shaking Wall Street up in fashion
lively enough to make good many
people weary. Now. on top of all that
accomplishment is this announcement
of the greatest comp OF all--the OBJ
tanning of contract that gives him
the power TO assume control Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
and settle outright the bitter and long
continued telegraph war.
Mr.. Sully in personal appearance,
does not look unlike his friend Presi-
dent Gowen, and the manner of the
two men is akin, also. He Is sparely
built and rather tall, dresses in modest
style, has clean shaven face and talks
quickly, with hint of positiveness in
his tone. He moves quickly, mentally
as well as physically, expedites bust
ness, but rarely finds "A chance for un-
interrupted rest, rush as he may. Mr..
Sully is credited with having written a
volume of poetry in earlier days
! a York Times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16


Across barren reach Of land,
hear the moaning sea;
The restless waves die on the strand,
La minor melody.
And far and wide,
AZ eyentide.
The sailors songs ring free.
live within The past again,
] am a boy once more;
The drifting years with Joy and pain
Forgotten float before.
Again with glee
/ hail the sea,
And bid farewell 20 shore.
My mother kissed my boyish lips,
My father loved me true,
But my heart anchored with the ships
That sailed the pillows blue.
left my home
To cross the foam.
Ind see lands strange and new.
For forty years, in storm aud calm,
| sailed the briny sea.
Her voice is soothing as n psalm,
AZ evening fail, Co me,
And rocked 90 rest
Upon her breast,
In dreams seem to be.
] had wife and children fair, "
They left me long ago,
And crossed the silonf waters wher
Nor storm nor tompests blow.
With outstretched hands
On happy lands
They wait my coming slow.
The clouds are lowering. dark and gray
A storm broods DER the deep,
The sea birds whirl athwart the spray;
listen half asleep
am SO old
Life's morning gold
OF memories / keep.
eail alone upon a sea,
The harbor lies before,
And never atorms shall keep from me
The ones loved of yore.
So fair IL lies
To my dim eyes.
The haven OF that shore.
LucY McKEoSK SrAPLEroS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16


In Milwaukee County. Wisconsin.
5000 women pay taxes on $4,500,00O.
The young ladies of Crystal Springs,
Miss, have organized military COM
pany.
The number Of women employed as
pension officials in England is stated
TO be 3lS.
Miss sophie Bakunin, the daughter
of the great Russian agitator, is
student of medicine in the University
of Naples.
Miss Ethel Dickens, granddaughter
Of Charles Dickens, has started a type
writing Office for the copying OF parts
and prompt books.
IL Is stated that at the present tins
nearly $500 women are employed in
the permanent establishment OF thu
British Post Onice.
The wife of Senator Jones, OF Ne.
vada, Is the principal mover In the
establishment of home at Washing
ton for abandoned babes and children
Miss Hewitt, daughter of Mayor
Hewitt, of New York, Is said TO have
introduced the fashion among girls OF
having mastiffs and other large dogs
as pets.
The two best female violinists In
the United States are Miss Duke,
daughter of Gen. Basil Duke, OF Ken
lucky, and Miss Maud Tarleton, OF
Baltimore.
Missionary work seems popular just
now among educated young women.
Eight Wellesley College students re-
Gently signided their preferences for
this field Of usefulness.
A Dakota woman In the Upper
James Valley decided that she wanted
fur cloak. She began trapping
mink and tanning the skins. These
she sent 10 st. Paul, where they have
just been made into beautiful cloak
for which she was offered 1925.
Ats recent wedding in New York
the bride wore dress more then cen.
fury old. IL was made for her maternal
great grandmother in l778 and worn
at her wedding. when Alexander Ham
ilton was groomsman and Gen. Wash
ington and his staff were present as
guests. Ii was worn for the second
time by the brides mother forty-iive
years ago.
The Russian Empress leads an ac-
tive and simple life. She rises early,
and walks q great DEAL goes to bed
late. reads enormously, and, although
she loves dress and dancing passion
ately, she busies herself at the proper
times with works OF charity, which
she generously patronlzes. During
the holidays she does not change her
habits, except by the distribution OF
aims and long sessions at church,
which are more frequent than usual.
A busy woman who must think,
who must care for others, whose heart
is in her work for others, and whose
life cannot be confined within four
walls, or any narrowing conventions
alitics, seeks her kind, and saves her
precious moments by receiving her
friends upon one day IN the week.
The busy man, shut in his office for
I long hours, Earassed by many cares
and often nagellated by foes, finds IL
sweeter aud better for the few mo-
ments' chat in some attrictive home,
where beauty, music, and flowers
give him the needed poetry to mate
with his prosaic cares.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-02
BLOOD NAY FLOW In ERIN
THE COUNTY CLARE MEETING TO
BE HELD AT ALL HAZARDS.

Balfour Denies That the Governm ent
Will Be Responsible if There is
Trouble-Mr. Eealy Defines Procia-
nation as Equivalent to Applying
a Gag-Pauper Emigrants.
LONDON, Sept. lin the House of Com
mons this evening Mr.. Dillon (Nationalistl
moved to adjourn. He did so in order to
direct attention to the proclaiming of the
meeting announced TO be held in County
Glare. The proposed meeting, lie said, was
a perfectly legitimate one, and the
people would insist upon holding
it. Any disorder or bloodshed that
resulted would be on the head of the
government. The raek-rent. exterminating
and ruftianly landlords who feared public
opinion wanted bloodshed. He would tell
them that the meeting would be held whether
or not there was bloodshed.
BALFoUR's REPLY.
Mr.. BaIfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland
said he feared that the speech of Mr.. Dillon
would not fail to have the evil effect of in-
flaming the people. In proclaiming the
public meeting the government had only
followed the example of Earl Spencer,
who had invariably suppressed public
meetings whenever he thought they would
be likely to lead TO disturbance. The dis
trict in which this meeting was announced
to be held was the most disturbed district i'll
Ireland, where by far the largest proper
tion of crime was committed. The action
of the government was not due to pressure
from the landlords. AS to the responsibility
for what might happen IL the proclamation
should be defied, that would not rest upon
the government, which was acting through
a desire to preserve the peace, but upon
those who advised the people to resist the
law. [Cheers.l
WHAT PROCLAMATION MEANS.
Mr. Healy asked the House to consider
what the proclamation meant. He said it
meant the stopping of the peoples utterance
when their voice should be loudly heard
The peoples only chance during the coming
winter of getting fair play lay in their
boldly assembling in public.
Mr.. Robertson UiberaG read Justice
Stephens definition of an unlawful assem-
bly,, and contended that the proposed meet
ing did not come within that definition.
I. ?. O'Connor said he considered that
the proclamation simply meant that the
government had proclaimed the war against
the Irish people.
The motion to adjourn was rejected by a
vote of 8 to 81.
PAUPER IMMIGRATION.
Mr.. Balfour, replying to Mr.. Healys
question as to what steps had been taken in
view of Americas objection to receiving
pauper immigrants, said the government
would allow no more money for the trans
portation on such persons during the re-
mainder of tie year.
After the debate on proclamation this
evening an Informal conference was held
between the Parnellites and English home
rulers, and Mr.. Conybeare and Philip Stan
hope offered to join Messrs. Dillon and
OBrien in addressing the meeting of the
Ennis branch of the league They say they
will not finch from arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-02
BUCKET-SHOP TICKERS.
The Underground Conduit Company
Threatened With the Law.

The Underground Conduit Company
Threatened With the Law.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA new feature in the
war which the Board of Trade is waging
against the bucket shops, is the appearance
in the field of the Underground Conduit
Company. This company is charged by the
board with furnishing bncket shops with
wires in the city limits The manager of
the Board of Trade quotation depart
ment was instructed to notify the
Underground company that if it did not
stop furnishing facilities to the bucket shops;
in violation of the State law, the facts and
evidence in the possession of the board
would be laid before the next grand jury
and an Indictment asked for. The Postal
and Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
panies continue to charge the Board
Of Trade with favoritism to
the Western Union Company. They
say that the Postal wires were
ordered out of the open Board OF Trade,
while the Western Union Company CON
tinues to do business there, and has in
creased its operating force in its open board
Office. They also say that McCampbell's
bucke5 shop at Cincinnati is circulating
Chicago Board of Trade quotations all over
the country over the Western Union wires